davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Healthy In Tone and stnl Above the
Usual June Average.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 8.
Trade in the week closing to-day more quiet
than ut any time in several preceding weeks. yet
in volume above the usual June average The huctu-
atoms in values have been few outside of the produce
and coffee arkets. To-day roasted grades of cofees
go off cent, and green coees dull and quotably
lower East The distribution of coffees is light so
much uncertainty is there regarding the future of the
market slikey to be until the real situation in
the coffee producing countries is better understood.
What prices to be in the future the
oldest and most experienced merchant is
Bile to Sugars in good demand and very
to be used in canning fruits this
than usual and the demand in this direction is large.
Other staple groceries at about the prices of
weeks past. In the produce markets there is a
of the market. Some few stands from Northern
points coming in Black and red raspberries
in good supply. but still rule too high to make big
demand New apples. small and dried up, coming
tatoes in good supply and selling at SIS. so per
barrel. Poultry is higher. Hens advanced to 8
cents. Butter good article, meets with fair sale.
Eggs firm anG unchanged. The hide market continues
provement which means dull market West. Wool
firm and in brisk demand at quotations.
GRAIN.
The local market has not fully recovered from the
paraytc shock of Wednesday and Thursday. but is
convaescent Milling grades of wheat to-day in
good demand at Fridays range of prices. Corn
crease Prices little better. Oats in fair demand at
unchanged prices. There good attendance
Change. and more animation shown in bidding than
Friday. Track bids ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Mrs Ruth H. Harris daughter of Jesse and Lydia
Huff was born in Somerset county Pennsylvania,
July 9, 1906. Her parents were among the earliest
settlers of the State of Ohio. coming ththsr when
httls more than wilderness They first took up
entered land in Pike county and with their
family to that locaty. They were called upon to en-
which the severity of the climate. In few years
large family of orphans left to their guidance
But they were not entirely bereft They had been
taught put their in the Father of the father
less, and had been given example of goodness in
their parents. both of whom had died in the faith.
The mother had experienced change of heart in
the written narrative of her conversion and conse
Grafton Christ that is preserved to this day There
humility and chidlike faith therein expressed.
Though dead the Christian mother yet speaketh in
the clear lines and earnest. tender words.
In the fortunes of her life, the daughter Ruth be-
came resident of Marion county. Indiana in s39
dividing her time in the families of her only brother
the late David Huff. and her eldest sister also de-
ceased Mrs. Benjaman Ream-
the 18th of March, ls46. to Obadiah Harris of hon
ored memory Until his death. April 2. 1878, and
her own she resided the farm Indianapolis,
that he derived from the government by original
entry in 1927. Here she iwelt, acting wen her part
in the several duties of wife. mother neighbor and
friend and respected and beloved. just in all her
dealings. charitable without osten taton: humble
early espousaL She connected herself with the Metho
dot Episcopal Church in her youth, while resident
Der of old Meridian Methodist Church. under the min
istry of the late venerable and Rev. Father Wiley"
evnced uniform fortitude and resignation Possessed
of remarkable constitution and strength of will, she
NAV be said to have put off death with both hands
and at the time faced his terrors without fear.
She made all her preparations for the great change
with the Judgment that characterized her daily
life. so that message nor precept was forgatten-
nothing was ndone. She really lifted above
the of suffering and given at last the benedcton
of quiet and easy death. found rest in Jesus
Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch
About him and lies down to pleasant dreams"
She leaves mourn her loss Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Carpenter. her son-in-law and daughter and two
grandsons George w. and Addison Carpenter An
only sister likewise stricken in years, Mrs Rhoda
Rodahape of Chebanse. ILL.,, survives her. The other
i'm relatives the children of her brother
David Huff and of her sisters, Mrs. Nancy A Ream
and Mrs David Merser. of Bremen Fairfield county
Ohio. She leaves, besides, large number of rela-
tives and family connections.
Thev do not mourn those without hope They
have the that she has reached her home,
Her God. her heaven, her all J"
There shall she battle her weary soul
In of heavenly rest.
And q of trouble roll
Across her peaceful breast"
L. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
The Wheat and Corn Pits Almost DESERT
ed, Business Being Nearly Suspended.
Corn Firm and Higher Under Influence of I'm
favorable Weather-0ats Trife Higher
Provisions Dull, Weak and Unsettled.
MONEY, posDs AND STOCKS.

The Usual Saturday Duiiness, Only Relieved
by Activity IN .ReadIng.
NEW YORK June 1s.-Money on call was easy at
315 per cent. closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. sac per cent.
. Sterling exchange dull, but steady and =
changed
The total sales Of stocks to-day were 70 100 shares
including the following Delaware Laekawanna s.
Western 37o5; Erie, $50; Louisville & Nashville
1850 Michigan Central. 1 ZOO; Northwestern. L.
500; Pacific Nail. 5000; Reading, go. 600; St. Paul
1000 Union Pacific, $500; Western Union, / 700;
Whefing 8 Lake Erie 1900.
Government bonds duh and steady.
Gtate honda dull and steady.
The trading in stocks to-day was dull. usual
The half holiday very little disposition trade being
shown even by the professionals. London bought
few stocks in the early dealings and there
purchasing after the issue of the bank upon
the great feature Of the day, being the only stock
showing activity whatever. and free buying
for beth foreign and domestic account it was remark
ably strong. making material net advance for the
day. st. Paul q Duluth made another of its quick
advances. part of which was lost and
aftcrward regansd The general market with
tbs exception of a slight setback in the
first hour, marked BY firm tonethrol ghout. Pa
efc Mail displayed considerable animation and shared
= In the Improvement The opening was rather heavy
although the changes from last evenings FINAL figures
market was firm in the early dealings, though
tremely dull After IL o'clock prices became stag
but after the issue of the bank there
animation and further gain in quotations.
The close quiet and firm.
The railroad bond market also affected BY the
generrl apathy; total sales $441. 600. The dealings
we're devoid OF feature; prices firm The total sales
for the week were $5,3s6,00o. Closing quotations
were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Fourth of July and give an exhibition drill In the
afternoon.
Capt Jas. B. Curtis of the Light Artillery arrived
home from the East last Tuesday
The Indianapolis Rifles have perfected a reorgan-
izaton, and are getting III good shape.
Mike McLamara. orderly sergeant for the Rice Zou-
aves, will be the next of the boys to get married.
Lieutenant ~ F. Draper. of the Rice Zouaves. was
quite sick last week. but has recovered sufficiently
be about.
The Rice Zouaves have decided to attend the Chicago
encampm emit next September and will enter for the
prize drills
NJ. K. Stack. of the Emmett Guards who is held in
high esteem by the company. is about to take unto
himself wife.
johnson Holmes. of the Light Artillery is improv-
ing rapidly though 1t will be some time until he will
be on his feet again
encampment. as it viii be impossible for them to get
their drill team together.
There will be a business meeting of the Artillery
on tomorrow night, and practice drin in prepare
ton for the Fourth of July.
The Rice Zouaves received eight applications
for mem bershp at the last meetng making total of
thirty-tour in less than three weeks.
Thos- and Will Christian, of the Artillery who took
pleasure trip through Marylaad and Virginia after
the Washington drill arrived home last week
Capt Ted Lewis. of the Purdue Cadets of Purdue
University, has rejoined his old company, Company
A intending to drill with them until school opens
again.
consisting of Capt. +. j. kelleher, Tony O'Hara,
George feeny and Mr.. Cantlin, have perfected
be So so.
The Rice zouaves viii give competitive drill on
next w ednesday evening at their armory. Mozart
Hall The sergeants and corporals will be chosen
from the best-drilled The boys busy study
ing up the tactics quite number have the ambi-
ton to win and wear the stripes.
A delegation from the Emmett Guards consisting of
Capt. P j. Kelleher. Lieut. Thomas Foster D. J. Sui
Ivan. James Breen, j. M. Sullivan and Thomas
Griffin will go to Cincinnati tomorrow to represent
their company at the annual entertainment given by
the Emmett Guards of Cincinnati the evening.
Company will hold special meeting on next
Tuesday evening, at which the date of their Cedar
Beach trip will be agreed upon Quite a number of
the eompany's friends. ladies and gentlemen have
signiied their intention of accompanying them and
ample preparations will be made to accommodate all
who wish to attend.
In view of the fact that if Capt James B. Curtis of
the Light Artillery. accepts the colonelcy to which
he has been appointed by Governor Gray it win be
for him to resign his position captain of
his company. 1t is the wish of all the boys that
lay this honor aside and remain with them. Under
Captain Curtss guidance and instruction the battery
has reached perfection surpassed by none. and the
boys feel that it will be impossible find another
comma nder who combines all the excellent qualities
Captain Curtis possesses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Deserf RInnm


A singer sang in words of faint despair
OF sadness full, yet not complaint ween
"FuI many a flower is born to blush unseen
And waste it's sweetness on the desert air.
ut is not true. hear one now declare;
II count the message foolish. wrong and mean.
You both are right; let my weak voice betwee,
For one hath ssid the sweet blooms do waste th...
And one hath said. Mot true God wills Il an
That all things SHAH some sier al service be-
And where his bounty is there is the need"
Silence kind friends; look higher. Shall He for...
The teaching of this happy truth to thee
To sow with generous hand the wayside seedi
To and spare not, though the soil be bare
To SOW and pray for the descending rain,
To SOW in fertile field or fallow plain
To sow and trust to His encircling care.
And still this sweeter lesson that so fair
A life, though spent in shadow and IN pain
Shall shed its grace and fragrance not in vain.
Since it doth prove that God is ever there
And that His bounty falls with lavish hand
His rain alike just and on unjust.
His mamma falling ever. uaeasureless.
Even with the bloom amid tae sand
That questions not. but yields its smile of trust
And wastes yet wastes not, in the wilderness
-Eliz beth Larsh.
CRAwFoRpsvILLE, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
An Illustration.

Boston Commercial Bulletin.
'.You should never a proposition to end a
sentence with" was the remarkable statement a
Boston school supervisor made to class of
grammar school boys last week. The boys saw
he point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
The military Companies.

Steve Loveless. of the 1. L. L, is i'll
Col VIII j. Mckee. Of the ]. L. l., has returned
from Battle Creek. Mich.
The Merchants Zouaves have perfected an organi-
cation and will elect officers soon-
The platoon drill of the Light Artillery that
won the Washington prize will 80 to Anderson on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
A Point Worth Considering.

Lady-"How long have you been in this coun-
tryF Bridget-.Jist wan week. num- Lady
What you dor Bridget-.'Nothin' at all
mum, but Ohm easy to tache.r Lady-"What
wages do You wantr' Bridget-Six.een dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

LIVE STOCK
Cattle Lower, with the Duiiess Market Of the
season--Hogs q Shade Lower.

CATTLE-Recepts. $40: shipments, 100 Liberal
supply of both butchers and shippers; market slow
and the dullest of the and lower prices;
Der Of loads went through in first hands; one fancy
load sold for 81 so the general sales for medium
good, So 80 to 81 20 and common to fair. So. 80
70 hon aIso at ha eli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
For Journalists Only.

Baltimore American.
Several journalists in England to receive
titles The newspaper men will continue to
serve the public usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

num- Lady lin amazementl--.whva
ask much, when you have e.erv,h; loa
learn Bridget tinsinuatingly(-'. - 70
yez must consider the expense of me conn,
over As5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

His Secret
What il she knew it ALI
What if she my hearth
What if she read my secret thoughts,
From her far apartl
Sad would her heart be then,
Wretched would be her life.
The future for her would have no hope,
: Nothing but constant strife.
Strife with useless love-
Strife with hopeless wish,
Strife with thoughts that would drag her down
Like the murderous devil-fsh.
What If she knew it ALL
What if my heart should speak,
What if she knew that all get
Is six small dollars week.
-EomerSille Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Two Bites of a Cherry.

That tells US we can't make
Two bites of cherry.
But when cherries were ripe
met maid merry,
Who was willing to make
Two bites of cherry.
Between her soft lips. then,
She placed the red berry,
And we proved we could make
Two bites of q cherry.
You may have your rare Wines
Port. claret OF sherry,
But give me for nectar
Two bites of a cherry.
w. Z. p. French, in The Connoisseur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Cash quotations follows: Flour ruled quiet;
prices unsettled averaging 15D20c lower than last
week No. spring wheat 71ss07l lac; No. 3
spring wheat 66c; No red, 76e No corn.
barley. Sc; No; 1 haxseed- s1.1s; prime timo-
thy-seed. 81 05. Mess pork per bril- S22. Lard.
per 100 ms SO 32i206.35. Shortrib sides. 1oosel,
T32l9 97 35e dry -salted shoulders fboxedl. 500
5.70e: shore-clear sides tboxed). 770D5.75: Wits
Ky, dstillers' finished goods per gal 81. 10.
On the Produce Exchange to-day TIE butter market
easier: creamery. IA 1Sc; dairy, 120 loo Eggs
lower at Hale.
Recepts-Flour 1000 bbls; wheat 291 900 bu;
corn. 70 600 h.; oats, 10000 bu; rye. 500 bn;
barley, 3 600 bu. Shpments-Flour. 5000 bb:g
wheat sc, 900 bu; corn. 1873 600 bu; oats. $4,000
bu; rye. none; barley. 1000 bu
BALTIMORE, June 1s.--Wheas--Western spot
higher: options steady: No. winter red spot, $3.50
1sS7sc; July. s6aac bid; August, S5aa Ds6c; sep
TEN Der 500 S6loc Corn-Western steady and dull;
mixed spot. 45l Ice bid; July 45lac bid Oats dull
and lower sel Western white. 35d37c; Western
mixed. 33o34e Rye steady at 5S06Oc. Provis-
ions steady and quiet Coffee lower and dull at 10
119c Other articles unchanged Receipts-Flour
9 1891 brls; wheat 81 600 bu corn. 800 bu: oats
1000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1884 Blu; corn, 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

True Love.
There is no second true love among men,"
The old man said;
Once have loved. cannot love again"
And bowed his head
My heart is gone. it left ms long ago."
She gently cried.
mo other true love can ever know,
Since he has died.
Aad were the lives Of these two saddened then
With loves thus lostl
And would they choose to live them DER again
AT such heart costl
All Life was sad, indeed. but far less sad
With each year,
Until, at last the very pain they had
Became more dear
To them than aught else that the world could give
OF lifes alloy:
So dear. that they would choose again to live
For no more joy
Columbus Dispatch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

The Boycott.
New York sun.
Boyco.ter Ito beycottedl- Orcers have been
sent to every restaurant in the city that noth-
ING is to be sold to you.
observation-disclosures, tool
Bovcotter-No. not yet
oycotted-Well. let's go and have drink.
Boycotter-All right.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-29


Miss Josie Swan is visiting relatives in
Detroit.
Attorney General Tsggart was in Lansing
yesterday.
sld Roosevelt. Of Big Rapids, vas in the
city Tuesday.
f. A Rogers made a brief visit 10 lonlA
yesterday ca legal business
Hoa. Michael Brown. OF Big Rapids, made
brief trip to tbe eiiy Tuesday.
c. c Humphrey. of the Michigan Cen
trai Office. Is st hot S9fngs. Ark
Miss Addse Belknap is visiting relatives
ana friends IN Chicago and Milwaukee
J.H. wonderIy is in New York. where
Mrs. WondsTly Is receiving medical treat
ment.
sergeant Hurley returned last night from
Traverse City where be attended the funeral
Of his mother.
Mrs. Fred Berger and son. have gone TO
81. Louis for = brief visit with Mr.. Berger,
Who IS now there.
Harvey z. and w. p. Wymsn, the we'll
known lumbeFman OF Chippewa Lake, were
in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Powers are entertain
ing Miss Marion Forbes, of Fenton, and w.
s. Austin. Of Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alderdyce. OF
Brooklyn, are visiting III. Z. Power and
family. OF 6s Louis-st-
Tom Graham, OF West Bridge-st.. has gone
to Florida and will spend the winter IN the
land CT orange blossoms.
II. NJ. Christie, of Alrnont, Mich. is
spending the hoiidays with nis brother, G.
l.. Christie, OF IS Rlveraye.
Bert Garrison, OF Fremont Center, is in
the city on business connected with the e.
& w. NJ. Railroad Company.
T. c. Da Bois and sister Minnie. of Port
land. are visiting their cousins Mr.. and
Mrs rottsn, of West Fulton-st.
Mrs. Anna Berger of Jackson. was in the
city yesterday afternoon, aud IS the guest I
her daughter, Mrs Lloyd Breeze.
Edwin s. Morey, of Dansville n. Y. has
accepted y position IN the law ortise of
stuart & Sweet. He is a nephew OF Z. F.
Sweet.
spending the holidays With her sisters, Mr..
6. II. Mason and Mrs. w. A. Whitman, q
Montague.
Mrs. Soloman Tripp and daughters, Lib
bic and Lille. OF 81 River-ave.. are visiting
absent two weeks.
Chsuncy L. Rogers. of this city and II.
III. Rogers of Aioine. are visiting their
sister Mrs. Robert Haire, in Canada. Mrs.
Hsire formerly resided here.
Gus Hall, OF the Conrisd Opera Company.
who is undergoing treatment from DR.. j. 3
Griswold. of this city, for a serious throat
trouble, Is improving materially.
Misses Matte Anthem and McCarty, oi
Lowell. Mich, are IN the city visiting Nis:
| Lottie Peass, of 3l2 Jeffersoa-a7e., and will
attend the Guard party this evening.
Chris. McEcheron. OF the Michigan Cen
| trail freight office, leaves on NV Years
Day for Paso. Wa shington Territory, where
he aas accepted position on the Northern
| Pacific Railroad.
Miss Alice Luther. whose sweet voice ha,
been enjoyed By the congregations of th.
| Congregational church in this city for some
| ims past. leaves for Southern California
soon where she expects 70 make her futur,
i home.
A letter was received from III. A. Lamo.
yesterday morning from a point in New
Aexlco. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lsmos wer
in the best of health aud spirits and wer
| about TO resume their journey 10 Pasa de o.
| aud other points in California.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-29
TO oRY DEAD BODIES.

Young Inventors scheme for knock
lag Out Cemeteries and CFenastories-
Another answer TO the question OF how best
70 dispose OF the dead has been given by J.
q. Meyers, 81 Washington. lie has invented
a plan which be believes TO be superior TO
cremation, burial, oT any other ancient or
modern method Of treating deal bodies. Ths
new AzGsoleum and Safe Deposit for the
Dead is the name OF this new coutrivance.
Mr.. Meyers plan may be regarded as a
compromise between the two rxtremes OF
inte-ment and cremation. In freproof
building spaces will be provide1 just large
enough 10 hold a singls coffin. VIII I'm a coffin
with dead body is placed IN one OF these the
door Of the apartment is hermeticaiiy sealed.
Running from these apartments are tubes
which bring air into the deadrooins AMI also
carry u downward by forced draft 20 a
central furnace below. where are consumed
al gases and fluids escaping from the bodies
Dead bodies treated ia this manner viii, in a
short time, it IS claimed, become naturally
preserved or dried. and 50 remain
Ample provision VIII be made to prevent
the entombing of persons really dead. a re-
eciving room viii be provided with an cleo
trical apparatus SO arranged that the slight
est movement in the coffin viii set off an
alarm. This win continue FOR hours, il need
be, and win also prove an indicator which
viii draw attention to the place where tho
movement occurred. II, again, for any rea-
son tho removal OF the dead should be de-
sired, the bodies in the mausoleu;n, unlike
those in gloomy pyramids Of Gizeh, are al
ways accessible and in such 4 state OF preser-
walton as 40 make transfer practicable and
comparatively easy. Arrangements viii
also be made for embalming bodies and for
entombing those treated in this way that
they may be seen at any time by friends.
BY the adoption of this system, Mr.. Meyers
maintains, body snatching viii be made i'm
possible. There will be but a single entrance
10 the building, guarded day and night. Yet
notwithstanding all these appointments the
cost OF entombing in the mausoleum viii not
exceed that of respectable interment in any
well known cemetery. Families could be ac-
commodated with sections, including as
many single apartments as desired The
fronts OF these apartments can be adorned
as elaborately a tombstone, and
with fully as great variety OF ornamen-
tation. An ordinary mausoleum could be
placed within the limits of city as well as
on the cemetery grounds, and be far less OBJ
jectionabls il built and managed as proposed,
than the average brewery or sugar refinery.
New York Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-29

Yesterday was IN nowise a quiet day In
Police Court. The prisoners dock was as
usual quite full. aud the lobby contained a
large number OF listeners. The drunks
were K. F. Coon, who was released on sus-
pended sentence by paying Sl.35 costs,
Joseph Segbsng paid s. 35 and John Reer-
den II nov staying with Jsnitor Lewis on a
Twelve days sentence, while John Doe
went to the same quarters for twenty days.
Charles 1hreadgosd was released on a prom
ise - co 80 no more. Charles Demon was
convicted of breach OF the peace and paid
81 -
VIM. III. Parrish. who was arrested on
charge OF keeping bis saloon open on Mon
day-she Christmss legal holiday. succeed
ed IA proving bis innocence TO Judge
Holmes and vas dischsrged.-Thec case OF
Joe Wood, arrested on a similar charge. was
told TO 90 bis way. ss the Prosecutor
Attorney not pressed the ssme.--Cssrles
Toeher unhiteasd q horse belonging to
some other fellow and took a
ride. That ride cost him &5-z5.
Cornelius Koetsier now held on a charge OF
larceny dad his case adjourned 70 Isnusrv
"A warrant vas issusd yesterday. and
Martin Pierce. tbs propristor OF the Euro
pean hotel va arrested on a charge Of
keeping bis saloon open on Sunday. he
piesded not guilty aad ais case was set for
hssrin< Dec. 81.
SrPSzIoR CoUsT-Judgs Burii1gsme-
Anna Altman -. Adam Mvsr Trsspass
Jgdgnentef voluntary non suit heretofore
Submitted te.--{5rscs Barton. complain
ant. vs. Chss. n Barton. defendant. In
chsncsry. Hearing postponed until Jsna-
sry 3. ISIS.
PRuRsrE CorsT-JQdzs PERKINS, Estate
of John Gex01 pscessed- AppresSer' :
warrant and invsutsrv fled - Estate of
Jsmss T.. Dniey. a minor. GBsriians irst
snnnsi sccouas 6led. - Estate q Daniel
Howard e. a Minor. Guardians tsnta
annual account 6ied